You can of course contact around some/all of those items... but many are just based on a good continued working relationship, which as we all know in business can go south when you least expect it.

Send me a message if you want their contact info.

I did the 1 month trial for his cash buyer data feed, contacted hundreds of people on the list repeatedly and got nothing.

Another idea would be, if you had any friends/contacts working for companies with high turnovers in the areas (such as consultants, contractors, interns), ask if they could recommend your property to their new hires.

Thanks @Tom S.I’ll definitely contact some of my local banks to see what they can offer.

I have contacted a Real Estate Attorney but would like to get some thoughts from you guys here. 

I contacted the City, and they said they don't have anything to deal with them, and when I called BWW, they weren't helpful at all.   

Hopefully, you already asked to see the following items:- lease agreements (look for: special maintenance clauses and what items the tenant is responsible for repairing if any, late fee dues and dates, security and extra deposits, what the owner pays vs what the tenant pays for utilities, landscaping, pest control, etc)- payment ledger- notices given (if any)- copies of annual inspection reports- Estoppel Certificates (show rent, amount of security deposit) if you do not have an agreementYou will need the current property management company to also provide you with current tenant contact information, keys to the unit, and any paperwork listed above.

So I am back to immerse myself in the world of real estate investing, meet new people and make our lives and hopefully those we come in contact with better. 

If you don't see a dry cleaner, liquor store , hair care or something else within 5 miles go after that aggressively by contacting businesses nearby in those areas.